Under the regime of precarity: bring your own device | openDemocracy - 0 views
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At one and the same time technocracy and financial oligarchies find here an ideal medium to extend their influence and their control of individuals in space and time.
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At one and the same time technocracy and financial oligarchies find here an ideal medium to extend their influence and their control of individuals in space and time. This explains the fierce struggle going on among key market players.
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Today large communities use devices like smartphones, tablets, e-readers and ultrabooks to navigate this new ecosystem.
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Social Movements 2.0 | The Nation - 0 views
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This tension around the pros and cons of online organizing has spurred a healthy debate in the social movement community.
Save Internet Radio | The Nation - 0 views
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Internet radio is taking off. In just the last year Internet radio listening increased from 45 million to 72 million listeners each month.
BBC News - NFC: Can smartphones become 'smart wallets'? - 0 views
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Near Field Communication (NFC) is a technology which allows small amounts of data to be exchanged when you tap two NFC devices together
iOS v Android: app revenues, downloads and country breakdowns | Technology | guardian.c... - 0 views
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iOS users much more likely to buy apps,
Letters: Facebook fail | From the Guardian | The Guardian - 0 views
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changes to Facebook's privacy settings represents a failure of communications
Mailbox: the free iPhone app that will change how you use email - Features - Gadgets & ... - 0 views
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Mailbox is a free iPhone app that aims to change the way you use email.
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an overflowing inbox is deeply inefficient and it's important to scuttle the unimportant stuff away to stop it from distracting you from the crucial bits.
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A quick swipe right and emails that you don't need but shouldn't be deleted are swept into an archive, symbolised by a green tick.
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Even Google won't be around for ever, let alone Facebook | Technology | The Observer - 0 views
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At the moment, the four leading monsters are Apple, Google, Facebook and Amazon. Yet 18 years ago, Apple was weeks away from extinction, Amazon had just launched, Google was still three years away from incorporation and Facebook lay nine years into the future.
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We understand pretty well the factors that determine the fortunes of companies that make things people buy – which is why, for example, one can predict thatApple won't be able indefinitely to sustain its huge profit margins on its iDevices.
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This leaves Facebook, a company that has one billion products (called users) and earns its living by selling information about them to advertisers.
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Ob dnevu varne rabe interneta: starši naj otrokom za uporabo določijo družins... - 0 views
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Uporaba tovrstnih naprav nudi obilo zabave njihovim uporabnikom, vendar pa se uporabniki premalo zavedajo tudi potencialnih nevarnosti.
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Pri neprevidni uporabi pametnih mobilnikov je predvsem ranljiva otrokova zasebnost zaradi razkrivanje lokacije prek telefona, še hitrejše objave in širjenja fotografij, prav tako pa lahko mladi prek mobilne naprave dostopajo tudi do zanje neprimernih vsebin.
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več kot dve tretjini slovenskih staršev najbolj skrbi, da bi želela kakšna odrasla oseba prek telefona navezati neprimerne stike z otrokom.
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The Enduring Myth of the 'Free' Internet - Peter Osnos - The Atlantic - 3 views
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The Enduring Myth of the 'Free' Internet
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The mantra of a "free" Internet has shaped the prevailing view of how we access information and entertainment in the digital age.
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the devices that connect us to search engines, countless websites, social media, and e-mail bring us vast amounts of content for which we do not pay separately.
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Google and Skyhook: the internet privacy invasion | openDemocracy - 1 views
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every v isitor
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“Location Based Browsing
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Location Based Browsing”,
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Social media followers: Beware the tweeting crowds | The Economist - 0 views
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IF YOU think money can't buy you friends, think again. In the online world, it’s possible to purchase a crowd of fans.
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To decide whether a follower is human, Mr Camisani Calzolari used various criteria, including the number of posts from a fan’s Twitter account and the use of correct punctuation in tweets. According to this research, by June 2011 nearly half of Twitter followers of computer maker Dell—about 700,000—were bots.
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On close inspection, a significant proportion of Mr Romney’s followers appeared to be fake profiles.
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North Korea's 3G network won't be censored for foreigners | The Verge - 1 views
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long maintained tight control over the flow of information within its borders
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foreigners
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unfettered mobile access to the web
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BBC News - Children 'switching from TV to mobile internet' - 0 views
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Television is being pushed aside by mobile internet gadgets, a UK survey of young people's technology suggests.
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Among seven to 16 year olds, 61% have a mobile phone with internet access.
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Talking, texting and accessing the internet are now reached through the mobile - with more than three-quarters of secondary-age pupils now using mobiles to get online.
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It's not TV, it's the Web: YouTube partners complain about Google ads, revenue sharing ... - 0 views
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YouTube is the closest thing we have to a traditional TV model in online video.
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YouTube is nothing like television, and everything like the internet.
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too many videos on YouTube, and not enough ad dollars chasing them
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BBC News - Children 'must know web limits' says Wales commissioner - 0 views
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Adults must impose the necessary checks and balances to keep children safe online, says the children's commissioner for Wales.
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"All children and young people don't seem much of a distinction between their online and offline lives,"
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Mr Towler told BBC Radio Wales. "It's all just one thing and they get really excited by the opportunities the internet affords and sometimes parents get a little scared about that and worried about what their children are accessing." 'Crossing the road' Continue reading the main story “Start Quote They're all running around with handheld computers these days, they're not just on phones ” End Quote Keith Towler Children's commissioner Mr Towler said he talks to children in lots of different settings and they "still enjoy playing outside as much as they ever did". He said we need to recognise that the internet provides fantastic opportunities for education and learning and its making sure that children access that safely. He said that was a real challenge for parents and carers. "It's a bit like crossing the road, you try to teach your children the best way of crossing the road well. We need to teach our children the best way of using this fantastic resource. "I think too many parents are very very scared of the internet and because they're so scared they will say 'Oh I don't understand it'". Handheld computers The commissioner also praised Hwb, the virtual learning environment, which he said provides protection for children using the web in schools. Mr Towler said: "We've got to get parents and carers to recognise that children do operate in the digital world. They're all running around with handheld computers these days, they're not just on phones. "They can access whatever they want whenever they want and parents need to engage on that. " "We need to remember that children and young people are much more savvy than sometimes we think they are, and they are much more responsible than sometimes adults think they are so its not all doom and gloom. "What we need to do is put the right checks and balances in place and what children always want from parents and carers is to understand what the boundaries are, and that's our job to do that." Sangeet Bhullar, executive director of Wise Kids, added that the digital landscape was "evolving rapidly" and up-to-date data was needed on how children and young people in Wales related to it. More on This Story .related-links-list li { position: relative; } .related-links-list .gvl3-icon { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; } Related Stories Web safety lessons urged for infants 05 FEBRUARY 2013, EDUCATION & FAMILY Online chat 'should be monitored' 22 JANUARY 2013, TECHNOLOGY Body to promote digital teaching 22 JUNE 2012, WALES $render("page-see-also","ID"); $render("page-newstracker","ID"); Related Internet links Children's Commissioner for Wales The BBC is not responsible for the content of external Internet sites $render("page-related-items","ID"); Share this pageShare this pageShareFacebookTwitter Email Print In association with $render("advert","advert-sponsor-module","page-bookmark-links"); $render("advert-post-script-load"); $render("advert-post-script-load"); More Wales stories RSS Army base shuts in defence shake-up An Army base in Pembrokeshire is to close with 600 troops transferred to St Athan in the Vale of Glamorgan. Soldiers' conman jailed three years Wales recall Warburton and Jones <!--
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SXSW 2011: The internet is over | Technology | The Guardian - 0 views
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After three days he found it: the boundary between 'real life' and 'online' has disappeared
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If my grandchildren ever ask me where I was when I realised the internet was over – they won't, of course, because they'll be too busy playing with the teleportation console
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If Web 2.0 was the moment when the collaborative promise of the internet seemed finally to be realised – with ordinary users creating instead of just consuming, on sites from Flickr to Facebook to Wikipedia – Web 3.0 is the moment they forget they're doing it. When the GPS system in your phone or iPad can relay your location to any site or device you like
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The internet comes of age | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk - 0 views
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Comment is free The internet comes of age Older people are using the web as never before.
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Silver surfers, defined as internet users over the age of 65, spend more time on the web (42 hours a month) than any other group,
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A lot of older people still do not realise that once you have fixed up a broadband connection (which admittedly can be dodgy with some service providers) it is very easy to buy or sell things on the auction space eBay (the most popular one in the UK); to buy a book from Amazon or the wonderful abebooks; or to Google or email.
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